The Standard (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1883 Page: 2 of 4

                                
CHARLES DeMORSE,
EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
CLABKSVILLE.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2S, 1883
G. W. Walker, postmaster of Walker Station is
the authorized agent of the Standard, at that
point. His receipts for subscriptions will he ac-
cepted at this otMce.   
A GEOBOXA lady recently co Alii (led a
Sew Yoik dude. Served hiin right.
the New York Times lias been reduc-
ed to a penny p.tper.
Maj. Penn lias stietched l i.s gospe'
tent at Fort Worth.
The Missouri prohibitionists* suiile.
Anthony & Knhu, tli« great St. Jjouis
brewers have failed.
THE Bonhain News thinks Maj. Penn,
ought to address a ppecial sermon to the
hotel men of Fort Worth.
J. H. JoihES wants exclusive privilege
for twenty-five yea is to build gas works
at Palestine.
Miss Dixie Crook's concert at Sher-
man last week is said to have been a
brilliant success.
The Governor issued his proclama-
tion on the 28th, declaring the amend-
ments 'i part of the constitution.
Greenville is said to be receiving cot-
ton at the rate of r .">o bales per day,
and business increasing.
Jacobs, a reporter fov the Galveston
Tint has a libel on h.5 hands.
gen. Bee, a brother to the man who
gave Gen. Jackson the sobtiqucnt ol
"Stonewall" was in Fort Worth recently.
THE New York Herald following iu the
wake of its metropolitan contemporaries
has been reduced to a penny paper.
Henry Ward Bceeher lectured in
Dallas on Monday last on "The reign
of the common people." The sale of
tickets is said to luive been very large.
The new postal notes have been de-
clared a nuisance by the Chicago bank-
ers, and they refuse to take them on de-
posit.
The war on the Louisiana lottery is
getting exceedingly acrimonious. Ev-
ery avenue for sending it money has been
closed, except by express.
The Apaches are again on the war
path in the Southwest. Gen. Crook's
services are required at once to quell the
disturbance.
Geo. D. Robinson is the man the Mas-
sachusetts Republicans have selected to
beat Ben Butler. Butler, will however,
be his own successor.
A MAN was recently guillotined in
France. This is the first execution at
this kind that has occurred there in a
great while.
The agricultural kings of the State
claim that the laws are not sufficient to
restrain organized  i £iawsy, and ask that
more stringent, be passed, so as to
at tain tha.*tiiul.
la; is.said that Massnciiusetts ltrpuhli-
<<ans contemplate calling in rrquisitinu
the services ot its favorite son, John L.
Sullivan, to contend with the Bntler
Itooni.
The Fort Worth Gazette thinks that
an injection of 10,000 Republican votes
would be beneficial to the body politic- of
Texas. The Gazette man needA ua injec-
tion of soft soap into his h?atf.
Me Lord Roseoe is coi iii<; to the front
as a presidential possibility. Couklingis,
M' far, the best and ablest man in the
party, but neither he nor Blaiiiu can ever
bo President.
President Arthur inched with
Angost Belmont at Newport, I., re-
cently. The country neve? hears of the
Presideut, only as lunching with some
nabob, or junketing st the nation's ex-
pense.
Silas Johnson^, a colored man was
found dead near Marshall, a tew davs
since. Johnson had just returned from
Longview, where he was accused of exci-
ting raw troubles, and it is supposed
that parties from that town done the kill-
ing.
The colored population of Georgia
seem to be trying to exterminate the
■whites by poisoning. Numerous cases
« f this kind are reported from this State
n little hemp might be bcnericial in this
case.
It is rejiorted that the wife of a Phil-
adelphia millioaare appeared in a dress
parade at Saratoga, and the lace, silks,
diamonds she wore represented a value
of more than IIOO.OOO. If not a jov
forever, she must have been a thins; of
beautv.
Randall or Carlisle ?
Bailer ahd Reagan.
Mr. Sam Randall sends us his speech from
Philadelphia.delivered in the House ol Rep-
resentatives May 5th, 1882, on the tariff
commission, for which we return our thanks.
Mr. Randall is a prominent candidate for
speaker of the new house, and for the good
of the party as well as for the country; w
sincerely trust that he may be defeated. It
js understood that he will stand on a "con-
servative" platform In reference to reve-
nue legislation. lie will plead that what
the country needs is quiet and that it does
not make so much difference what the im-
port duties are so long as they are allowed
to remain unchanged. He and his friends
deprecate agitation and he is made the
special ehampiou of capital and business.
I lis platform is chosen with a good deal of
astuteness, but there are circumstances
which will make it somewhat shaky before
the next congress meets in December.
Mr. Carlisle is our candidate for speaker.
He is put forward as the representative of
those democrats who desire still further re-
duction and a still more radical reform of
the tariff than anything that has yet been
distinctly proposed in congress. He has
the support of the most able men in the par-
ty anil particularly in congress and in the
press. Those democrats who have any con-
viction and who perceive that principles are
of some value, and are even imperatively
necessary to a political organisation, will
give him their earnest advocacy. He is a
southern man and very much beloved and
admired in the south as well as in some
parts of the north and the west.
Hif election and the adoption of
the policy ^ for which £he stands, will
be hailed by all intelligent democrats as. a
step out of the confusion in which the party
has long been floundering. It will be ac-
cepted as giving the partv an,issue" not
connected with the unfortunate past, aud
free from the l\Uier prejudices which still
survive, if unjustly not unnaturally from
the war. The breath of independence which,
has swept over the country and has tkrowu
down many of the oldest and most consp\-
eious of the republican leaders, has be en
felt in the democratic party as well, and
thousands of young men of the partv are
bent on turning toward tbQ future an d try-
ing to achieve something better th an the
weak aud vacillating course so lonsg pursu-
ed by the leaders of the jpartry. It is
this element in the party whseh give Mr.
Carlisle lus really formidable strf;ngth.
While this is true, it is v«ryfa*r from cer-
tain that Mr. Carlisle mil win in the con-
test for the speakership* The fact that he
is in even' way the better man—better in
point of character and ability and the idea
which he represents is not altogether an ad-
vantage to hint. Mr. Randall is backed by
forces which has long had control in the
democrat is party. He is an acute and un-
scrupulous politician. He is unembarrassed
by any serious convictions. He fully ap-
preciates the value of the trickery, the sub-
terfuge, the pretense, the management,
which politicians, trained in his school,
know so well how to turn against their op-
ponents. Above all, he is in close alliance
with those favored interests which depends
so largly on legislation for their profits and
their power, and which will exert the ut-
most influence they can command to secure
his election to the speakership, and any
other advancement he may ask as a bulwark
against the reform to which Mr. Carlisle
stands pledged. These interests in the past
have been|dev otcd to republican ascendency,
that for the time being, is lost. They will
now rally a' >out the protectionist leader of
the democracy, aud with that impartial zeal
which weaith invariably shows toward those
who can -serve or protect it. The contest
therefore, is doubtful, but its result will
have a very powerful influence, not only
upon the future of the democratic party,
but on that of American politics.
Gen. Grant has been interviewed
Ir.telv. He expresses a weakuess for
Conkling, and says that Bayard is the
most unfit man the Democrats can iiouii'
liate. Gen. Grant's utterances of late,
however, are. not exactly '-jewels, tive
words long that on the stretched lore
finger of all time sparkle forever.''
Some one has favored the Standard
with the initial number of Father Col-
umbia's paper , an eight page weekly,
published at New York in the inteiest
of anti-monopoly, and the dear people.
Qn the first page is a mammoth wood
cut of lien Butler, who the editor calls
"The People's coming President,"
The best Executive on Earth, La-
bor's Life Long Friend aud The Later
Jackson." At its mast head is the fol-
lowing ticket. For President Benja-
man F. Butler, of Massachusetts, for
Vice President, J no. H. Reagan of Tex-
as, uuderneath which is the following
C
platform,which is head "Political Pyra-
mid of the sons,daughters of Columbia.
Justice to lnbor, turn out the rascals in
all parties. Reduce public expense.%75
per cent. Railroad fare uniformally
1 cent per mile. Railroad freights just
uniform and permanent. Telegraph
and express rates reduced 80 per ce'at
Recipro-Trade, gold and silver -certifi-
cates the only paper money. Xo mo-
nopoly. No more Tc\vksh,ury< Xo
more sumptuary laws. N', banks of is_
sue. No public debts,'1 This is a goo<i
platform for Ben to s'^nd on iu Massa-
chusetts, but vre fej\r that it will be a
long time before ^ie could win in a na-
tional cauijtaigD on any kind of a plat-
form, The people of Louisana in par-
ticular, wou'.d insist on inserting another
t-Ji'ak in the above platform on which
lienjama'.i could not run, unless he has
reformr-d wonderfully iu the last 10 or
L> ye-'irs. This plank would be the 8th
coui'.nandment. This number of Fath-
er Columbia's paper is mainly devoted
tt  a life of lien Butler with casual al-
lusions to Mr. Reagan.
Prices will Talk!
Do not listen to Merchants who are prejudiced against
us for selling good Goods so much cheaper than they
— - can sell inferior Goods.
Gath estimates Vanderbuilt's wealth
$lo0.iHX>.00t>, or
of silver or 4<K> ton
of the departed where
a difficulty occurred at Uew Bos-
ton recently in which Everell Battle shot,
and it is thought, fatally wounded o.'if
Barfield. It appears that they were all
diuitk and Bai field and another man got
into an altercation, when Battle fired oti
Bariield with the above result.
Washington says
A dispatch from
that when Congress gets together a<'ain
c c •— c
the Washington monument will be over
4(h) feet high, and another year's work
will piobably complete it. A movement
on foot looking to a great national cele-
bration to be held at the Capitol in the
spring of 188">, in honor of its comple-
tion. The time comes verv near
rJL*lie C-otton Question A^ain.
Red River County, Sept. 24th, 1883.
En. Standard: 111 the last issue of
your paper I noticed an extract from a
letter of the Hon. A. M. Taylor, concern-
ing the controversy between the pro.
dncers and cotton buyeis in Dallas conn
ty, which I think is a strike in the right
direction. Strange as it may seem, the
buyers out there retused to purchase cot-
ton or have anything to do with it, that
was weighed by the public weighers, le-
gally elected by the people and nuder
good bonds. They made no charges
against them as men, and no complaints
against them as officers. They would
not even give them a trial. This, too, iu
oue of the best cotton sectious of the
State, and one of its most populous and
enterprising cities. This arbitrary ac-
tion on the part of capital against labor—
of money defying law, was suggestive of
wrong, and it was ominous of evil. It
was a public admission that their inten-
tions towards the fanner were unfair aud
unjust, aud tended to drive the farmers
to other places. It was a bold admission
that their great gain iu the traffic in cot-
ton came in, iu their manuer of having
cotton "docked.'' For instance the far-
mers, the ginners, the buyers, all use the
same kind of scales, and they weigh ex-
actly alike. A farmer starts to town
with a five bnndred pound bale of cotton,
and when he gets it to town, the scales
say it weighs 500 pounds in town, but it
must be docked two pounds for weighing.
Now by what right! Then it couies to
49S pounds, but to make it count easy,
it must close with a five or au 0 anil five
times ten is fifty, four huudred and nine-
ty-five, being the weight reported, the
producer is out titty cents—one day's
sweat and toil to make an easy count.
Now iu going to town it it is very dusty,
his cotton gathers a little dust, and
"doc"' comes in on the price for dirt. If
it is a little rainy or muddy, a little frost
or a heavy dew, this man Doc plays then
a very important part ot from fifteen to
fifty pounds. Why should this be so?
Every time the cotton buyer's pocket
book grows a little heavier aud the pro-
ducer's a little lighter. It never, never,
changes to the advantage ot the produ-
cer. It is useless to say that this picture
is overdrawn. The contest at Dallas
tacitly and openly, admits much more.
Admits that the buyeis have a corps ol
weighers who exposed what surplus hon-
or they have left in confessing that they'
are guilty ot petty larceny iu every bait
of cotton they weigh. That cotton tin y
rise or tall on their hands, but with tlif ir
privilege of rising doc as they ple;u;e,
they will in no event be losers.* Now it
seems to me a questiou to the merchants
of Clarksville that uiay not be out of
place. We the farmers of Red River
county are supporting you. Without our
aid you would have to pack up aud leave.
Now is it not your boniideu duty to pro-
tect us i I ask the question. I>o you not'
ot your
JOE WHAN & CO.
Wish to inform the public generally of their great op port unity
of saving money. They offer to all, the following bargains,
which are only a part of what they have in store for
their many customers.
Believe your
yourself!
eyes ! Come and see for
25 to 50 per cent to all
who take advantage ol
LOW PRICES!
We leave here in 90 days, and our immense stock which
is still complete in all Branches,
MUST AND SHALL BE SOLD!
READ PRICE LIST CAREFULLY.
Calico, Best Brands
Indian Head Domestic
Bleached Domestic, \ard wi<
Cotton Checks, Best "Brands
Heavy Ticking
Dress Goods
Flannels
Good Heavy Jeans
Blankets, Per Pair
Bed Comforts
Boots for Men
Ladies Shoes, Per Pair
Best Stock of Everything!
W e could not give such bargains if we were not going to leave
COMB ONE, COME ALL.!
And secure your bargains while you can get them.
I Weisman & Co's
P.'OPULAR ONE PRICE DRY GOODS HOUSE. BLUE SIGN. EAST SIDE SQUARE.
SPL4.WN & POLLER'S OLD STAND.
O
5 Gents.
Jeans Pants for Men 75 Cents
6
REMEMBER WE HAVE THE
61-2
if
Best Stock of Hats
8
(i
«
tt
" Shirts
8
it
tt
tt
" Prints
71-2
tt
tt
n
" Cloaks
13
it
tt
tt
" Carpets
20
ii
u
tt
" Clothing
$120
u
ii
" Notions
70
u
ii
a
" Dry Goods
$2
it
a
" Underwear
75
ii
 
a
Boots & Shoes
rker s Hair Balsam
th* snort fiMtUtou *s a w-f«r t lUtr IUj.t r uJ
Pi—hg. A4mirv4 ft iu cIisdIiutm *id f VnotprrfuiM.
>M*rT.iU to Botare brtjr or Faded Hair
jwuihiulcolor. Uui*.«a4$l stem at *11 ^rugguu.
Got
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
filaitrt Bmehw, laidrake, KtilliifU and
of tnc bc= t mcdicincs kuows are fterc cotn-
„ ilotmcdiciMof suck varied and effective
powers, a* to mik r rh^Grotrtf Mnod Purifier&tbc
~ — - — Cmr*MA.
It cures Dyspeptic, Rheumatism. £Wple ncia,
aOdiicwcs of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs. Liver,
JUlnqw, aad all Fcaale Complaints.
If you arfl wasting away vita Consumption or
a« disease, use dw Tonic to-day. It will surely
help yan. Kcuseosber! it is far superior to Bitten,
InMif Ginfer leather Tonics, as it builds
■plfctlj— without fataiirating. joe. «nd|i
Mai dultfsia drugs. None genuine without
signature of Hi tcox fc Co., NY. Send lor circular
111—f l~—I 1  
the! occasionally make
! :
use
1,
. - - superior
date of ail inaguration of a new Presi- \ inatiou a.s to the cotton market to
i ...* i • * i i , r. . make a little spec on us in the day's sales'i-
dent anil .^regarded by |the Democrats Y( u iiavc the quotations, we Lave Tot'.
as a good omen. i Do you not purchase from us one day?
" ,TV7 - i a,"l immediately to make an honest jieii- f
1 here appears to be a slight split 111          i .J1 !s i>
The Buyers Grnn^Ntf
34, Fall and Winter, >188%'
gives wholesale prices direct
to eomumert on everything
you use, eat, drink, wear, or
have fun with. Telia how
to order with exact cost, 216 pages—large
ones—3,300 illustrations—a whole
picture gallery. Contains information
gleaned from the markets of the world.
No other price-book in existence contain*
as much information. Sent free to any ad-
dress upon receiptof postage (7 cts). Latna
hoar from you, or visit us when in oar city.
Near Exposition Buildings. Respectftllly,
MONTGOMERY WARD k CO.
«!  dc 889Wafca«ltAve—,CM«H. 
CITATION!.
THE .STATE OF TEXAS.
•ippiar* io ne a slignt spilt in , i,v turn over to some eottou buyer f Have i: To the Slier iff or any Constable ot lied Rive
the greenback party in Massachusetts,! >ou a right to thus treat men to whom | County Greeting
wing endorses Butler, while the yo" are in,leUte(1 ,or
at something over
about s,0«)o ton?
of gold. Shade
are yon ?
The issue of standard silver dollars for
the ending Sept. was
against for the same period
last year.
The Fort Worth Gazette ol the 24th
4'omes to lis with a reorganized editorial j
loree. Capt. B. 15. Pailtlock lias dispos-
ed ot his interest to tho Lovmp Publish-
ing I'ompauy, and retites from tiie busi-
ness. \V. L. Maloue will hereafter be tlse
juauaging editor.
one
other dissent. Hutler was unnam-
niously reoomended bv the regular con-
vent ion. It is thought that the Demo-
crats will again endorse him.
nm !
your prosperity?;
You are lierelty commanded to summon J.
before me at
Clarksville in comparison with her sister j ^ M^'eiuer to be and appear
towns has etijoyed an enviable repnta- 5 a,,y Manehester. tlie 13th day of Sep
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS
, On the Ctli day of OetuWr, proximo, the
j Hon. County CoiuniiaaioueiV Court of Red
! River county, Texas, will convene for the pni-
| pose ol canvassing such bids as may l>e then
I presented or previously left on tile with the
Counijr Clerk of said county, for the building
of a Court House lor said comity, iu the town
of Clarksville. uccoiding to the plans and spec-
ifications, on tile in the office of the Comity
Clerk of said county, for inspection by. ami
bttiefit of contractor*—to which proposed bid-
ders are referred.
The couit reserves the right to accept any
one, or reject all bids made. Xo bids will be
considered unless accompanied with thorough
ly aatisfoctory evidence (or security) of the
res]M>nsibility and integrity of the bidder.
By order of the Court,Sept«-mlier irttli. 1^8.1.
A. 1'. COKLEY, Clerk,
no.45-4ts Co. Court, R. R. Co.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES.
No Weak
n j ^ "tembor, ISS-I at 10 o'clock a. m., to answer the
A little leak is apt to grow worse I *omPla5nt "f R" p" "a,7is in aPle.a °.fd^bt (or
pi omptly arrested. Cannot this' d°UarS'  ,nnc,Pa1' due bv
The colored convention met at Louis
ville on the ^4thinst. Many of the most
prominent men of the race were pres-
ent and assisted in the organization.
The object of the meeting is for the
good of the negro—to raise him soeia-
ly and moraly. Letters were read
from 1'. Ii. S. Pinch back in which he
expressed himself as 111 sympathy with
the movement and trusted that much
good would result from them.
tion, but doc has become an
here.
Unless | iuui|>iij arresieu. uannot this j J y McXemer
disease be quarantined, and all these) Herein fail not. but of this writ and how
e\ lis be a\ erted ; It is to the interest of I "you have executed the eame, make due return
the farmer ami the merchant that they
should, and that it we must use harsh
remedies we will vaccinate the cotton
buyer and cure him ot doc.
Farmers ol Red Uivet county come to
the iront. Fakmer. i
as the law directs.
Given nuder my hand, this the 10th day of
September. A. D. 1883.
no .45. J. F. HUNT, J. P.
people are always on the lookou-
l ^ si for chances to increase their earn*
! ' ' -L ^ JLiin^s. and in time become weal
The railroads are wawin" a tierce war ' llJ : ,,"t improve their opportuni-
- , ~ = j ties remain in poverty. We offer a great chance
against each other lip north. One road | to make money. We want many men wemen,
I . <,,11;,,™ 1; . ... . r  /<i - . T 1 boys and -nrls to work for ns right in tueir own
~ L" flOlll Chicago to India, j localities. Any one ean do the work properly
nopolis lor ;>cts and throws in a chromo • 1\"m Tt"' !'D«r"*s? ,Ti" ?i,v mon>
_ ' i than ten tnues ordinary wages. Expensive out tit
•aid that when thieves fall out, hoil- ■ ^amislietl tree. No <>uo who eng.ifies tails to
| make money rapidly. You can devote your
i v hole time to J lac work, uj onlv yt>ur spare mo
It is
est men <zet their
due;
AGRICULTURAL AHD MECHANICAL COLLEGE
OF TEXAS.
College Station, Brazos Co., Texas.
EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION
WILL BEGIN ON*'
MONDAY, OCTOBER! 1883-
The course of instruction extends rliroturh tliree
years, and specially adajited to the thorough
practical training of young meu in Farming. Hor-
tienltnre, Stock-raising, Engineering. Ohemi.-trj',
Mechanics, Architecture, etc.. and the sciences
relating theret >. Oratluates for the last two
two years have without difliculty secured lucra-
tive employment in tliese ]oirsuits.
XtitaJ expenses for nine inoutlis, < Ti!y one hun-
ilrtd aud fiftv dollars. For catalogues or special
int'onualiou, atldieas
I'ROF. 11.11. ItlNWIKJlIE.
Chairman of the f aculty.
Eyes!
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SAL VI
A Certain, Salt- au<l r1 rti\r Kerned> I«r
WEAK AXD INFLAMED EVES.
PnKluein^ Loujr-Si«bteili es  ami Rv*tui-
iu % the Si^ht of tlir Old.
Cures Tear Drope, Granulation. Stye
Tumors, Bed Eyes, Matted Bye I
es, and Produces quick Belief and
Permanent Cure,
AIho. finally etlieaeiouM when us*d iu otboi
maUdit«<>. such as l'ieen f Frver Sures, Tuuior«
Salt Kheuui. HuriM, file*, or wherever iuMaiua
tion exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE may he tunsd U
a<i vantage.
Sold by all Dru^istsat 25 cent*. no.l ly
MJ.ENOEL.
rliBOflT INI SHOI Mllll,
Makes the beat
BOOTS AND SHOES
Out of the liest material, as tow as gvod «
cau be done. Those who know the difbreixa U-
weeii 1'reucfc Calf .Skin, hand work, and oil
aimed leaflet uadeby machinery, are invited to
ail
Repaii'iu^ done promptly
No Grease for Him.
"When Greece her knees—(ii. ee.- her knees—
t.reece her knees," stammered an em airussed
school hoy, foraettiu-j the next line ol'liis reeiia-
tion. •'Then- in no occasion to grease at.yImnIv's
knew," shouted his teacher. "(Jo and stnd.lv
your piece." Neither is there iH-easiou t. ^tvaiw-
your hair. Parker's Hair Halstim is all the «liv* -
iilK you want. Restores the original gi.issai.d
color to gray or fatletl hair. Hoes not «iil the lin
en; not a dye; good lor the scalp; prevents tall.ni;
out-
BUCKINOI^^ WHISKEY^-"
A Really Pure Stimulant.
This Whiskey is controlled entirely by
VBNABLE & HBYMN, NEW YORK
It is distilled in Maryland in the Slate Water re
gious of thai State, from the small grain growti
there. The liistillatiou is sii|ieriutcnded liy a «en-
tleman who thoroughly tinderslauds his toiKiuess
Nothing deleterious is permitted to enter nito
its composition, and none of it is allow. .! to'lie
sold until fully :t years old ii. order that it may In-
ch tirely free from ftts.-l oil. Venalde A llevinati
ofler these g.sxls as iH-1-leetly pun-, to till :i Ion-
felt want for medical purposes. |r is tiieir oxx II
brand, and they stake their reputation on lite
truth ol this assertion. Sohi liv
... C O. HODGES,
no.44-.hit first National Sank Saloon
OIJ Week made at home In the indiTstrious.
a i / ; i'usincss now Ih-Ioii- the pul.lj,-
W ■ A*Capital not net did. We will start von.
Men. women, litiys and girls wauled ex.ix xx ii. i."
to work for us. Now is the time. You can xx'otk
in spare time, or give your xx hoi.- tinn to th.-
business No other business will pav von m :>r -is
well. No one can fail to make enormous pay l.\
engaging at oltee. C'.s-tly outfit and tei iiis lr...
Money ltiatle tast, easily autl honorably Ad.liess
Tact Jk Co., Augusta. Maine.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
CASH CAPITA!,
50,000,000,000 DRINKS
POSITIVELY CASH  I'residen
NO CllEDl I,    Vice I'resitlen
C. O. HOIMJKS,  l ;Mi|lie
CORRESPONDENTS:
UNITED STATES. - Bourbon «nd Rye Whisky.
L0ND0K, LNSLANO, - - - - English Ale.
INLAND, Belfast Ginger Ale.
SC0TUWD, Scotch Whisky.
JAMAICA,  Jamaica Rum.
6 "AMY,   Beer.
FRANCE, Bordeaux Wine
Deposits Solicited from the people of Clarke
rilleand Bad Biver Oountr
MM
mm m. & smith.
DKALKKS IN STAPLK A Nil FANCY
- ' IMK'KJMKS.
-ii-':7
0«M KtTION.tl'.II >, ^
muou.s
WINES.
CIGA IP, 1CE/.CCO
Green Fi-uitx. J >n"o«l 1 init.-.
CANNhli GOOD.* t l l-.iiitj
and a groat v.ui«-t\ of li.mg
not to be liiinit] fWwlieri*.
New Ilrick row ea.-l J^itit* Stmare.
Clarksville. Tex.. Jan. Si ih
i't** i-   \\i'i*i iti
. ^ I «'ar«- -f..r.
H.ES'I -   
t«> e< H<ji|er I i:ne. a w ,   K in \ ■ • 14 j .
?:  outfit tie-. N  «i-k. K\« |\:lii;j.- i,,
il;il not re«|iiir«-<l. We win tKiiti«l.
tiling. Many are in.tkin^ ii.rtin .
a?« mm li a*' m.-i . !•« %> at«! -ii;- u
| ay. Header, i! >«.u >% ..i •
can make  ieuf j.av u!l f!.t film- - ;■
tieulai** to m. H At.t.f ti a <'«• . i*! it?.-.
: ana
. -.iif1 hsiiiT
• : Iiind
( ;i .
••Is Von
I !*•. !-
M ;.*•
Extra ^ihnI, Itslu nun.int;, Hai..i Print
iug i'lf**. make <•! I\ St-'li \<l.iiim
Boston, 1'laten 24l.*i Al«-. small
Adams band juli 11,  M\> s,,!.t t,„j>
because «• bate no i-se i. , • ,„
P'y to Stami u.i« tm i it-y.
REn ltivi.i: * < >i x i v
BAN K.
Estiil>li.-;litHl I S7 4 .
—IJejiievv Iloi-tls. Attaclimenta, Gir j
nisiinifiita and Se<|Uebtratiout>, at the
Stanoabd Office
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100.000
Ottleei-H.
M. L. SIM8  l-r,.,i.i,
jos. H. Bt rks   Yur I t.
ft. W. CHEATHAM.    i  .Lu-
® II- TE1.L, ................AsMl^tattt CML.W
Direct «>ix.
J.H.BURKS. J. T. FLEMING.
K. Ii. GAINES, |). W.fllEATHAM
M. 1.. SIMS.
J. T. fleming,................ s. ci«tai v
Conmx  nd<Mit:
Donsh i.. ltwsox ii. sivn-mjjt, n. « y«i k
Vali4\ National Iu.nk. i?t. 1.. ui-.
nt. tf.